The successes are without a doubt the number of people entering treatment. The numbers in the joint personnel support unit have been going up significantly, but we see that as a positive, not that we want to have injured people, but the fact is that people are actually going out to get the help.
It's the same thing with mental health. They've seen increases in the number of people they're treating, but that's a positive. I think it means that the stigma is reduced, because people are less concerned with going in to get treatment, and OSISS has a huge role to play in that. That is definitely a very positive trend.
Insofar as lessons learned, we've developed much more robust instruments for selecting staff. Before a person who has suffered an operational stress injury is ready to put themselves out there to help others, we have to ensure that they themselves are in the right place to do it. We have worked very hard at developing very robust selection tools to get the right people to help others.